Newspaper Page Text
S'-’c ®ailn Mfto (L : va.
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A. R. M ATSO.V. ...Lwal E«tilm-. ;
Sold Chkap.—We learn, on whit we con
aider good Authority, that the police bad
strong suspicions that a certain individual,
who shall bo "nameless here forevermore
bad been guilty, »ot only ot selling whisky
without license, but of selling on the Sab
bath day. The police deemed It tbeir duty to
detect him, if possible, and such it really I
was.
On Sunday last they got some bottles and I
conveyed them to the suspected gentleman's
place of business, with the money to pay for
the "redseye.” They were taken off to ba ’
filled by the polite proprietor, returned, and ■
tbo money paid over in the presence of good j
and competent witness. The bottles were |
then taken off by the chuckling officers of I
the law, who were sure of their man, as they
thought. On opening the bottles they were
fonnd to contain nought but water—“only
this, and nothing more ” They went back to
get their money, but the vender of water was
satisfied, and if they had value received, he
had sold his water pretty well.
We don’t think the law authorizes him to
sell even water on the Sabbath,
Movements of Tutors.—The detachment of |
the 13th Connecticut Battalion, Capt, Beck- ;
with, which has been on duty in the city for
some months, lett last evening for Savannah. I
whence they will go to New York and to their
hom-s.
A detachment o( the 16. b Regal ars ccmrs to i
this city to aid the Bureau in the discharge of i
its duties.
A portion of the same battalion which las i
been in Gr’-ffin for some months, came up yes* ;
terday morning, and departed last evening.— I
A detachment ot ten men from the 16th Regn- |
lais goes to that place. They will be under
the charge ot a Corporal.
Mixed Affair. In trout . f the Atlanta Ho
tel Lot is a negro Paradis*. Dirty cakes and
Pot Pies for sale.; also, water, beer, and corn
meal coffee, “cheap for cash.” Yesterda;
evening a difficulty occurred between one i f
the proprietors, or frequenters, of this Para
dise and some s Idlers. Ngg r run. 5 .Idlers
ran after him. Nigger rao into Hagan it Co.'s
store. Soldiers followed. Hagan Co., bad
grand rush. The demand was good. Sales
light.
Shootisg Reported.—We heard yesterday
that an altercation bad occurred between two
men in the city in which one was “more or
less” shot, and that was all we could ascer
tain of the muter.
IV e suppose if anyone was really shot he
has found it out by this time.
The Sun appeared at interval* yesterday, but
the intervals were very fir apart. We had
more shade than shine and iu w a late honr las t
evening the indications were in ■ favor ot rain.
We have had enough of the article, however,
to serve us for some time, and it would do no
hurt for things to get a little dry—offer ttfrife.
Scraps Educational.
ENGLISH COMPOSItIOS.
Editors Era: I am happy to notice, sirs, the
attention you have lately given to matters ed
ucational in your columns. So absorbed
have we all been with “Reconstruction,”
‘Freedmen's Bureaus,” “Civil Rights Bills,’’
&c., &c., that we have scarcely found time to
even think on matters of much weightier im
portance, Let us now steal a march on
these excitements, and chat a little on mat
ters pertaining to the “shooting,” or “train
ing to shoot,” of young ideas.
And first, I must confess my amazement at
your review of “Brookfield’s Composition,”
which appeared in this morning’s Era. I
cannot but believe you were jesting when
you wrote:
"The tendency of such a book in the hands
of very young pupils, we fear, would deter
them from inculcating habits of independent
thought.”
And what, pray, is its tendency? It is sim
ply this: ‘To cultivate the practical powers
of observation ; in other word’, to develop
Thought in relation to Perception.” Does
the cultivation of one powers of observation,
then, deter the pupils from exercising those
powers? Does the cultivation of the natural
talent for music deter the pupil from the ex
ercise of those talents? Does the strength
ening of the thews and sinews of a youth, by
prescribed rules of exercise, deter him from
exerting these powers when necessity re
quires it? Alas! sir, absurdity is too plainly
written on the face of your proposition.
So tar as my humble investigations have
extended, I have always discovered that the
students of the principles of composition have
been those who have charmed us with their
elegant diction, concise mode of expression
and choice selection of language. I have
yet to form the acquaintance es the first man
whose “plodding” habits are traceable to his
early tuition in the principles of English j
composition. The acquaintance of such a (
man would be to me a wonder equal to any
with which Barnum astounds the latitudes of ,
nutmegs.
Your plan of teaching "very young pupils”
is the popular one, inasmuch as it is the only (
one that has been practised up to, these very
late years. But let us look at your plan:
“The best method of training the young
into a graceful style of writing is, to give 1
them a subject familiar to them, and then
throwing them upon their own mental re
sources for all thoughts connected with the
■abject.”
Well, sir, we will test your plan and
Brookfield’s. Take Mice as a subject. Every
child knows what a mouse is, but what can a
“very young pnpil” say on the subject? The
little one will twist and torn and make wry
faces, and inform the teacber'tbat be doesn't
know what to write. Have we not all wit
nessed this? The poor child knows not
where to begin, at the bead or tail. Now,
taro to Brookfield, page 32. Under that
head he propounds 15 questions to be an
swered by Hie pupil. Let me quote a few of
them. 1. Are not mice beautiful little crea
tures? 2. What color fur have they? 5.
Where do they live? 9. Do people sometimes
set traps for them? 10 How do they fix the
trrp? Thus you see I have selected ques
tions at random, as the numbers indicate.
But suggestive they are! Do these
questions curtail the exercite of independent
thought in deveidping their answers? Test
the matter and you will be convinced to the
contrary.
Now please inform me how it is that thous
ands of men who think and speak well are
Unable to com mit their thoughts intelligibly
to paper? Why is it that the letters of hun
dreds of our public men are disfigured with
bungling sentences, incorrect punctuation
and improper capitalization? Why is it that
printers and proof readers have to trim up,
arrange and punctuate the compositions of
large numbers of eur best authors, before
they see the light? Why? I answer, because
they were never educated iu Ib* principles of
English Composition.
Haube Scalper.
For the Era.
Sigils'of Spring.
BY A. 11. WATSON.
Abave, aroiiml us ever, where
Are signs ,>f Spring iu earth and air,
Tbo sky Ins ent its wintry hue,
AuC robed i (in softer blue ;
A not n odor trembles down
VpOn Ills dimly purpling air,
Like tm-nso from tbo bursting cr.aUn
Os pendent lilies vi gln-mlr.
Tlie Son li wind blows an amorous breath,
Anu woog the earth to her embrace.
And, bursting from the r twaddling shoath
A radiont baby-hood • f tl -wars
Turn* up each littleplnklih face
From the green bands in willed trsy’ro drest
To suck from April's matron breast
The nutriment of dews and showers.
A-uoar tbs margin of the bed
The creamy crocus Ittts its bead ;
The golden jonquil by her side
Looks as a bridegroom on bis bride;
And meekly, with its eve of blue,
The pale coru'ea pwpeth thiough
Its yielding coverlet of grass
To kiss the sunbeams as they pass.
Thus, sweet y smiling, one by one,
These early children of the sun
Break from the chains that winter bound—
The ice bands of the pelting storm—
To make a new heaven of the ground,
With every flower a starry form,
The ro ; e the cynosure whence turns
The eye of < very star that burns
la the earth-firmament of green—
A new empyrean ns bright
As tint or. which the morning light
Bursts m a fl od of golden sheen.
The miser b*o is hoirding gold,
And each blue bird architect,
With glints ot dane ng sun tight fl -cknd
Is weaving out of twigs and balr
Her palace, which ere long with he’d
Four speck ed treasures—all her worth,
And, more to her than all the earth,
They claim a mother** jealous care,
The glossy mason oftbe caves,
A twilt.r with the life he lives
Darts here sad there in rapid flubt
Nor ceases t.II lhe dcep'aing night
Spatter- the earth with pc .ids dew,
And waaos the dolotous* tu when**
From brown-cheeked owl, which, peering out
Toe doorway of his ghostly l ouse
Avails the tinny burglar mouse
0 it creeping to bis nightly r 'Ut-
The green br.eehed autocrat of the swamp
Croaks ou< a doleeome vesper song,
And mauv a flick*ring pho pbor lamp
“n gauzy pinions fl.ts along.
The sleek-combed barn-yard orator
Struts lordly round his sweet-heart hen,
Ami I’ ri.ir lie crows and thrice agiin
To set lhe pou.try y ard asti’.
The huswife provident of tiny*—
(lurry ing through her rooming ch ires,
Impatient to be not of doors
Welle yei the day 13 in its prime,
Nor scans with her accustoms I care
The lustre of h-’r burnish, d w ire—
Westers her witli small delay
And gir l-n w .rd the wen Is her war.
Well pleas- d to eeo the tender shoot,
Rise, s>iear-lik», from ths bulbous root,
AVhi-’b slept secnr-- while winter blow
In angry wbiffa bls l.re ith of snow ;
And, toe, she sees in many a row
The sturdy pei-vine p -oping through
Tt-c genial soil ; wo worth the weed
Tnat d ro-ti.’ ambitious plant impede.
Arirfed cap a pie with bi 1 and plow.
The f.-m -r turns his steps a fl -Id,
Rips un lhe soil an 1 cleaves the bough,
Willing no precious foot to yield.
And wdts, in turn for all his pain,
A meet reward la golden grain.
Freed fr >ra otd BrcL’a tyrant rule,
The children of the village school
Shout their wild shouts of childish joy,
And run like mad-cape through the wood
With laugh as fresh and step as rude
As only can the careloss boy;
Here, sec the little Nero chase
The chipmuck tr his burrowed deep;
l>-ere snufe., s. r- ad o’er his ruddy face
To s f, o the wily squirrel perp 1
Ills not-swoll’n ch.-ek from out his homo
And dare the yuurg invader come.
And tlieu tired out with romp and race,
With mellowing softness on bis tace,
He sees the b’ne eyed violet
In beauteous knots beneath his feet,
He p ucks them with an eager will,
And binds th- m with unseemly skill,
Bears tb»m by stealth into the school—
Outraging thus the master’s rule—
One eye aekan ie open old Birch,
Nibbing bis pen upon bis pirch,
And one turns to the form ofgirts
Where sirs one nymph with rare brown curls,
Her eye perhips not quite latent
With poring o’er the wondrous map ;
He drop, the i tiering in her lap ;
She looks an elfish look, lb turn,
Which makes bis cheeks and forehead burn,
Yet with lhe look, is well content.
Whoe’er has felt and can forgot
lhe flrat y cuug love ot boyhood’s dayslj
T le rose-lipt partner of our plays
Clings to our manhood’s mem’ry yet,
Though other loves our hearts may thrill,
Our boynood’s love la purest still.
A million harmonies proclaim
The year is in its maidenhood,
Ab through the west g pulse ot fl ime,
Lights up a glow on held and wood.
The earth benrarh the air above
Is throbbing with the soul o( love,
Ail BoiinUr are gratelul to the- ear,
▲nd; as the ucnoes soltly fall,
In every symphony we hear
"Thank the good Lord that made us all.”
Above, around us, everywhere,
Are signs of Spring iu earth and air.
a
New Music.—We are indebted to Mr. D. P.
Faulds, publisher, Louisville, Ky., for copies
of a couple of new songs—“My Darling”—
music by Charlie D. Ward, and “The Midnight
Winds,” Words by Motherwell, Music by W.
E. Pond.
We have not “tried” either of these pieces,
but if their merit is commensurate with the
style in which they are gotten up, they are
both good. Mr. Faulds can fill any orders
in bis line.
The Accident.—We were banded on yes
terday by Mr. M. Blanchard, a copy of The
Accident, a neat little monthly sheet published
by the Accident Insurance Company, of Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Irish Integrity.—John Mitchell, writing
from Paris to the New York News, says:
James Stephen- has just arrived at Paris.—
That singular “Head Center,” as the English
cal! him, remained within bia circle just aa long
as it suited him. When it suited l>im to attend
to his business elsewhere, then the venter came
to the cii eumfereoce, and went eff at a tan
genl, which, as the Times would be sure to
say. no center but an Iri-h ceuter could do.
Well, be has done it. While all the police of
Ireland, and fifteen thousand men, were look
liig for him ail over that island, and while I wo
thousand p.diods sterling wen- offered for l.is
apprebeiiaiou - u Maridit g temptation lor his
beir-y.ii he w.,n in the very midst of lhern all
that wbil”, and o< the many “Brothers,” who
ki’ew of Lis whereabou a sUUßglii.g men,
poor men, in ned men m t one would taketlie
Sassenach bribe to betray him. He goes over
at once on a visit to New Yoik. 1 trust that
he may do much to beat feuds and restore the
strength of the organization in America. The
truth is. Ireland has not one single chance with
England, save in revolution, or the immediate
terror of revolution imminent. If Lord Grey
brought in bis motion the other day to abolish
the Irish established Church, it was ‘ Fenian-
Ism” that suggested the idea to him. As I
read his speech, I fancied that 1 saw a Head
Center wo'king a crank, and grinding the
liberal sent menU out ot bis lordship.
The Report of Cholera in Havana.-The
agent of the Associated Press, at Havana, has
recently been unjustly accused ot stating in
one ot his letters, ihat that city was suffering a
visilati'.n lr< in the cholera.
By a clerical error, his letter was made to
rend iliai “we me bearing a visiti tiun from the
chol'd •” < Xatn riefi'.n. Hie oiignal copy
t ihl he wi ■ < -we are PF.IIiINU U Visitation Uulu
be cbplera.”
LOCAL NOTICES
All editorial notices of ml veitis-’ nents will
henceforth appear under this he»d, and are
chargeable ( it the rate ot Twenty five Cents a
line for each i sertion. No notice will appear
fir a h'.Mx sum thin One Dollar From Ibis
the Proprietors will ni no dentrinre.
TBR.3IS OF SUBSC 111 PTION.
Single at tho C mnter 10 n nt«.
One W ( . k .30 C nn.
<>nn Mouth 75 ( onto
Three Months $2 2‘»
• s ix ' oathw 4 50
Tw lx o Vnt.ths 7 (>0
News Di alert and boys furnished nt Five rent* a copy.
HATF.S OF ADVKRTYSING.
We shnll henceforth be g>’V«*rnbv lite fo’lnwlng
Rite o r A lr.' TNf in everv instance, believing the
■nine t' b fair ai'd just to all concerned
I ifty C nts for ea'li insertion under one month f»r a
Fing e qtiaro. Alibo al deduction on lengthy advertis J
ments
If s | fcS co - " |
5.o•O « o 5C
® * S 3 P S 3 I S 3 O
? S' S3* S
• • 1 “ s*
" 1 sl2‘ s2o*' S4O <7O '
2 20 30 35 no 100
3 25 35 45 70 110
4 30 45 55 so 1.35
5 35 55 65 9» 100
6 40 65 75 125 195
V column 42 70 00 I Ihq 220
% column 65 100 12.5 I 200 .3;o
1 “colum 1 100 150 175 I .310 gso
Advertisements inserted at intervals t» be cha gad
as new e c‘i insertion.
Advertisement’ordered to r m tin on particular
page ch-ire Insn« w each insertion
A 'vertis men's inns' b• in irked f»r a specified ti mo. !
A 1 bi Is payable on dem m .
Fmm the above rules an I rates the Proprietors will ,
make no departure
Advertising Index —Read the Grand Jury
Presentments for Fulton county.
W. P. Lanier—Assistant Marshal—An im- I
portant notice in this morning’s Eka.
Morrison, Nalle & Hanson—Have on hand
a very desirable lot of goods.
J. L. & G. A. Zachry—Have a large lot of
Pota«h, which H ey propose to sell on reas- ,
enable term-:
Morgan Co—Special Notice—Hive Fur*
nitnre, Looking Glasses and ma&
ny other things in their line.
Landsberg & Cohen— Arp prepared to do
all kinds of Planing and Dressing of Lum
ber, at the Phoenix Planing Mills. They
also have lumber for sale.
‘ Who’s fin here since i’s pin ” —The
Panic is ’ Frazer h«s m ire fi ie Parlor
and Chamber S**t>s 0! Furuituie. at from SIOO I
to S3OO. A sett on the way from his t
Factory in Louisville, Ky.
Call in Lnd es, on Wednesday, and see for 1
yourselves.
I am determined to sell cheap.
aprlT if
If you want a fine new CARRIAGE, go to
april 10—6 t A. T FINNEY’S.
Mr. 11. H. Richards, our general siibscrip*
tion agent for the city, will have tho Era reg
ularly and promptly furnished to all who
may give him their names, for any time in
dicated—from a wet-k upwards.
For the large and steadily increasing pat
ronage bestowed in tbe city, we tender our
grateful acknowledgements, and shall make
increased and earnest endeavors to merit the
confidence and approval of a generous and
intelligent public.
The Weekly I¥ew Era,
In order to meet the demands of our read
ing friends in the country, we will, at a
very early day, commence the publication of
tbe Weekly New Era, and we intend it shall
be a welcome visitor in every locality. It will
contain from twenty five to thirty columns of
fresh, live and entertaining reading matter.
We have fixed tbe subscription price at the
low figure of $3. per annum—thus making it
the cheapest weekly paper published in tbe
South. Those who wish to commence with
the first appearance of the Weekly Era should
forward their subscriptions without delay,
and have their names entered «n tbe books.
Parties forming clubs of ten at any one
postoffice, will receive one copy one year free
of charge.
SPECIAL N0TI0E&~~
All Special under th’s head »rod>arire>
ab.e at thb rare f Fiftt-eo Cen’s per line f»reach in
sert on. No Notice will appear for a 1 «s sum than
One Doi ar.
FURNITLRfaI.
If jou want good
FURNITURE,
M STTRESSEH,
LOOKING GLASSES, 4c., &c„
The cheapest place in the city to buy them fa at
MORGAN 4 CO ’S,
aprlß-lw Feacht ree street.
marriage asd
An E-isay of Warning and Instruction for Men.
Also, I an<i Abuses which prostate the vital
powers, with sur- ofroief Sent fr“« of change
in sea< d otter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. >KILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howaid As-’cciation, fhilidelphia, Pa.
PHILLIPS de FLANDERS,
Mitchell Street.
Are offering Dry Go id-t and Provisions. Also a large
lot—w< 11 assorted—FFindow Hash, at low figures.
aprls-6t
READ! READ! READ !
If you want a medicine for “Spring Fever,” <ake
Hurley's SarraparUla.
spring is tho time to purify the blond; take Hurley’s
Sarscpantla.
Every body takes Hurloy’e Sara’ par ilia.
mar6-law6m
COE.GATE IIO.VEY SOAP.
This celebrated T<>Het So ip, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials, is
mild and cmollent in n-tnre. fragrantly
scented, and extremely bervrftrifti in its action
upon the akin. Fo wale by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers teb9-12nj
O'The undersigned announces himself as a candidate
for Jud ;e of the ounty Court, and most respectfully
solicits the support of h:s fdlow citizens of Fulton
connty.
E ection first Wednesday in May next.
mar2o—td WM. M. BUTT.
We arc authorized to announce GEORGE S.
UIoYIAS a candidate for County Solicitor ot lulton
county. Election Ist Wednesday in
NO I ICE.
Then-imeof BIUFORDD. SMITH, Esq., is »nu< unced
as a candidalo for the jtfico of Judge of the County
Court.
Election fir?t Wednesday in Mny.
mar2o-tde Hid NU.IKROUS FRIENDS.
We are autboriz d to annen ice that Judge
WILLIAM EZZAR!’, «t the s'dicitatiou of h s friends,
has consented to become a candidate fur County Judge
ol Fulton county
Election on the First Wednesday in May next.
Marco 18, I°66—lde
“ GATE CITY LAND REGISTER.”
We have just received our large, su
perbly bound Laud Register, gotten
up expressly for the purpose of record
ing, and thus advertising in our office,
Real Estate, for sale, or Rent
HP?,„l’ersonH having Real Estate for
sale or rent, are invited to record the
same in our Register, free of charge,
whether they employ us to represent
them as agents or not.
The Gate City Land Register will be
kept open for inspection by the public;
and we hope thus to exhibit’to the num
er us applicants constantly calling at
out office for real estate, most, if not
all the real estate for sale or rent in or
near Atlanta. >
We will buy, sell, and rent for others;
and by devoting our time exclusively
to the Real Estate Business, and to
1 Collecting Debts—truly and faithfully
representing our ciiHtomers—we hope
, to make the Gate City Land Office an
INSTITUTION of decided benefit to the
public, and thereby honorable as well
as remunerative to ourselves.
, BELL & BELL,
mar7-tf Real Estate Agents.
O . T-» «O 'VV 52 JL. U ,
ATIC'JL’JLON'IUTCK.
I SKI.J-S KVlilt Y DAV AT TEN O’CLOCK.
MOItUAN * < <•:,
| Havejnat ro.’i’ived a large aarortmoct ot Window
doublo and single strength. nprs ts
JETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO H PINY,
W in. Jr uni Ag» la?, Atlanta.
This old reliable Company hav.) now an o-tnblUhed
Agoncv iu this city. L>f? hun lift un. Win le yon live
you can provide for your family, should you die end
donly yon may leava your b»vM on n want.
1 Inmiro your life In tie .Etna and all conthigonclos
1 wil be provided for You will fool easier and thereby
may live ’onger. Tie JE.na a wavs pay»». fa 1 and get
circu ar. WM JENNINGS, Agent,
Diari7*lm Olllcc of Jeuuinge <t llajrie.
ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ?
Soratolx ! Scratoh
■ Wbeaton’s Ointment will cure tho Itch in 48 hours,
.dlaocures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chiibla ns, and all Erup
tiousof theSkln. Price 50 cents. For sale by all Drug
gists. By sou ling GO cents to Weeks & Potter, Solo
Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Miss., it will bo
orwiirled by mail, free of postage, to any part of tho
United tates. oct22—6m
Js?*Go to Bryant. Stratton <s. Co’s, Nashville Business
College, fora thorough knowledge of Bo'k-keeping
Pennmansh’p, Commercial Calculations, Commercial
Law, P>rti'er*bip Settlements, Business Forms, &c.
Send for College Taper Circul rs. etc.
Address BRYANT. STRATTON 4 CO.,
oct2l—6m Nashville, Tennessee
ATTENTION, WATCH MAKERS !
: If you want Tools or Mit Dials, call on mo at my o]d
stand Whitehall street as 1 have perfected arrangements
th »t I can supply anyquautity orq.iality at short notice
and at reasonable prices.
TOar2B ts ER LAWSHE.
I.ADIES A&D GKNTLEMWN,
Young mon and maidens! hearken to facts 6ot fables.
] The use of Mrs. Winslow’s prepa alions in your families
will promOkO health, beauty, comfort, and happiness.
F Read the advertisement of Mrs. W inlow’s Mystic Pills,
and Queen Harr Restorer in another column of this pa*
j per, t ben buy, use, and be convinced that <ur state-
I meats are true Sold by all druggists. aprl4 -lw
A CROWN OF CJLORY.
EVERY MAN. Woman and Child who hag used
STERLING’S AMBROSIA
Is will’ng to r< commend it. Three years of rapidly
. increasing s-de have made tbe Ambrosia famous all over
I the world.
IT IS WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
It cures I telling of the Head.
It make- New Hair grow on Bild Hoads.
It prevents rhe Hair from Falling Out.
It renders the Hair Soft and Qiowy.
Cleanses the Scalp; Cools the H'ated Removes
Dand'nff; Cures Nervous Headache; Cures Baldness;
Insures Luxuriant Locks; Inclines Hair to Curl; .*uper
| cedes wigs; Kills Hair Eaters. Good effects apparent a
I once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
1 The Amin osia will suit y»u aT. Elegantly put up.
Delicately Pe fu re 1, Patronized by Opera Singers and
Actresses. Sola in plendidboxes orcari* ns. containing
two larg< bottles—No. 2 f»r morning. No. lt’»r evening.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
STE LING’S AMBROSIA i- the best, most agreeable
and effective toPetiu the world. To prove it, try a carton
So'd by Druggists
Sterling's Ambrosia Manufactu ing Company,
>515 Pullon Street, New York.
November 1,1865—12 m
VOICE FROM ViCKSBURG—
Vicksburg Missigipp Aug. 9, 1858—Dr.
Join:Bull: Dear Sir; I am hapi y to state toyou that I have
use l \<>ur valuable Cedron Biuer«, witii great benefit to
mys l!,i 1 g -nerti d oility anl pr stratiou ofiuv system
pr> uced by lhe unneaitny and Miastnatic iidluenc of
the Misgi sippi nv r and around Vi< kshurg. having been
with G- neral brant’s nrmy thn.in h-ut its whole ,-oulb
eru campagin. I confi b'nily recommend its use to ail
i ers,>us who arc exposed to unhvaltuy clhnutes,
IT. W. FOGLE,
-dsent U S. Sanitary Comm s.-ion.
Ky., September 16,18C3.
On the 25 i of July last I submitted through an agent
of mine to the Medieal Director of tbe Department of
the Cumberland a sample of my Ceuron B tters lor his
inspection, un i requested if, alter analysis, he found it
meritorious, to sanction and approves its use among
our soldiers.
The following is the Medical Director’s reply,end also
Genera’ Kosccrana’ permission toehip 300 dozen at once
to have it sold to sutlers. JOHN BULL.
‘•I am satisfied that Cedron Bitters will do no barm to
any’one if taken properly and in moderation. I see no
objections to Dr. Bull’s being permitted to disp ge of it
to sutlers. A. HENRY THURSTCN,
“Surgeon and Mc<lic ! Din ctor, D. C.”
Head'q’ks Department gfths CVmbkrland, )
Nashville, July 24, 1863. )
Dr. John 811 I's ag*nt, Mr. . has permission to
sh’p to Nashville. Tvnu., 26 gros»(or 30C dozen) of Bull’s
Cedr<»n Bitters, for saic to sutlers in th»* army only.
The r* gulatio s of tho Treasury Department are to be
omplted with strictly.
By com maud of Major General Rosecrans.
WM M. WILES
and Provost Marshal General
For sale, wholesale and retail, ny
J. T. JENKINS 4 GO..
fob!s tv Atlanta. Ga.
BE %CH WOOD— Too f >rmer resid- nce of Cel.
Andrew Er*in is offered to sab*. It is situated
1% miler east of Wartrace, Bedford connty, Tennessee,
in tud virw of the N. 40. K R, on a hil thit nature
ha-t made beantitr.l. Toe elevation is one bundled feet,
but the : »scent is so crtdual that it would not be called
H ep. Tn« vi wis fine iu every direct on from vista’s
cut out, through the most m for st t .at has
not bee > damaged by th • war. io army men it Is well
known as t e He•dquarters of <4 n Ha'dee. manv of
whom applied to purchase ft at the time. An Eng ish
nia’i (< ol Freemantle,) siid of it in his Book of Trave s.
•‘it is th • piettiest p ace and Lnes- scenery 1 have seen
out of Eng and ” Ihe improvements are ample for a
Urg -family, c nsisting of various detached cottages,
m stiy f.a-ne, wi h two large and we I fi shed brick
rooms desijn-d as wings to a ha dsome house iu lhe
cento*., outbuildings that wei e very comfo« tab e and
complete, but these are di mo e or less damaged by
use and nex-ect. I wi I n>t attempt to describe the
place as it wa . »>ut suffice it, that Orch rds, Vineyards.
F o a*’ rs, all are recmim-tb 0. There is a arge, bold and
never fai ing .-pri gat the base of the bid Also, two
< cisterns near th-- improvements.
Te ms f r the two h n i ed and fifty acres (256) much
of which is set in BlueG.acs md < lover, ftheen thous
and (SIS,OO’J 00;, one third cadi, ballance payable in one
or two years, w th inierejt from date, with approved
security.
Apply at this office, or to Berry 4 Demoville, Nasb
vi le, Cenn., or'te John G Webster, on the premises.
I should d-oßiy that it is in a thi kly sen sd neigh*
borboodandin fu 1 view of one; 6f the handsomest
country CbuicLes in Tennesse • (Presbyterian) wit 1 a
B’-ll th «t cm b« heard live mi es, aud a handtsom par
sonage near by. aprll-Uw4w
SUNDRIES.
40 boxes be t < rushed Sugar Candy,
300 pounds G. P Tea,
50 bays Shot. Nos. 2 3,4, 5. 6,
500 noun s Cod Fith,
25 Gross Matches,
20,000 Cigars, st sl2 00 per 1000.
s') d z n Mason’s Blacking,
2"0 p nind-s Paper Twine.
The above articles were sent to me to and I In
tend to sell them at your price, if you wih not give ms
mine. GEO. W PARaOTT,
Grocer ai d Commission M« rchaut-
Trimt Bouse Block.
ts Decatur str, et, Atlanta Gt.
Ayer’s Sarsapariihi
/ ////J) Is a concentrated extract
H!////// 01 th ckoireroot, so c m
./bi w th other snhstances
nluiYipJSzy/ ,f Hrill B' rei,ter alter.tive
a-’ to afford an off riu
v/z antidote f r diseases <ar-
■’•‘‘P 'rila is repnied to cure.
,ull a remedy s surdy
-Kj— Wa ' by those who suffer
C—*roi» S<ruinous complaints,
■ ”7iiph'ini that one which wid ac
onipbsh their cure must
prove, as this lias, ol im.
mense service to 1 bis .ge c aes of our affiict.d fellow
ci'izens. How cmr.piete'y ibis enmpo in 1 w 1 do it h s
been proven bv experiment on tn-my of the worst cases
o be found in the following c niplai it-: —
.“crotula, S'crofulous Swell ncs ai d Sure?, Skin Dis
eases. 1 implcs. l usta'es, Blotc’ es. Eruptions. St. An
thony’s hire, Rose or Erysipelas,Tetter or Salt Rheum,
Scald Heaßingworm. 4c
Syphilid or Vernerial D'tras' is expelled f.omthe
sy<*em by th ■ pruloi ge>i use of this Sarsaparilla, aud
the patient ‘s left in comparative health
Diseases a> e causo by Hcrotu a in the bit od,
and are often soon cured oy this EXTK..CT < F Saksa
PARI, LA.
' o not discard this invaluable medicine, lx cause you
have been imposed upon by s meihing p etending to be
Sarsapaiilia, while it was not. When you have used
Aylk’s—:b< n and nut till then, will you know tbe vir
tues of Sarnaptri.Lv F r minute particulars of the
disrates it •• res. w 0 refer you to Aver’s AinericarpAl
manac, which the agent below named will furnish
gratis to ad who - all for It.
Ayer’s < atharticJ’ilih, for tie cure of Costiveness,
Jaundice, Dvepe la, Indigestion, Dysentery. Ful
St m.ch, Headache. Pile-, Rheumatism, heaitbuin
arising from Disordered Strmaeh, l’.«ln. or M 1 ibid Inac
tion <t tl|« Bow s, b atulency, la»hs of Appetite, Liver
<’-n>; laii-L Dropwy, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, and lor a
Diner Pill
They a e sugar coated, so that the ni< st sensitive can
take ti cm p ea antly, and lhey are tho be t 711 erlouliu
the wel l I Io all the pu*p<H» s of a f.niily physic
I’repued by D • J- < • J YER A Co . Lowell Mass., and
Rohl by J. T. Jenk n A Co., McCamy & Co., Tnv lor 4
Ball, W.T. AL S. Mead, Massey A Ilerty, «nd by a
dealers aprl2-2meod 11
PEAS! PEASE!
I f\S\(\ bushels Stock and Family Peas. For sale
lUVlIby K M. CLARKE,
April 1.3, 1366-ts Whitehall street.
CORN!CORN!
r*z-\ i sacks Corn in store and for sal** by
OtJVH / R M 1 LAHKE,
April 13, IKfifl-tf Whitehall street.
BXcOfii ! » icon 1
r cs'ks Clear Sides Bacon in st re and for sale by
OU K M. CLAhKE,
April 13, 1866-ts Whitehall btreet.
BHOULDMRB I SHOULDKRS !
1/1 casks Shoulders in store and for sale by
].U R M. Ci ARKE.
April 1.3,1866-ts Whitehall street.
II AM • ! HAM** !
f/\ < ask s IL'ins, Hugur«cu*cd uu I Liin, InNtoronnd
IU for sale bv p M CLIRKK
I April 13, IMkMf Whitehall street.
D11..J OLIN BULL’S
coin POUND
[ CEDRON BITTERS.
The Latest and Most Important
DISCOVERY
OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY I! I
No man*B name isl more Intimately connected with the
history < fMATr HI A MEDICA of the United Slates, or
more favorably known as a pioneer in Medical Discove
ry, than that of
John Bull, of Louisville, Kentucky.
H’s inimitable preparation ts Snrsaparlll", has
long stood at the head of tbe various compounds ot that
valuable drug.
e
His Compound of Wild Cherry has be
come a household word
throughout the
West
His Worm Losen
ges, in less than a year
after their introduction, attained a
Reputation hr wide spread as tho continent ot N rth
America. But the crowuingg’ury of his life remains te
be attained in bi, dt>covery. ur rather combination, for
he does m« claim iobavebe'*n the •liscovttr of CED
HON, which IR ti e basis of lhe Bitters now ottered ti
the public That h< n»r belongs to the native inhabi
tants of Ontral America, to whom ns virtue have been
known for mo.e than two hundred y ars. Arm -d with
it thelri'luu b ds d flmce m the n.o-t deadly maian 1
and handb’F, w ithout f*’ar. the m- Pt venomous serpent*
Jt is a b • let' with them, th.it while there i< breath in tne
body, IbeCedrou is potent to c«'e, no matter what the
cas m>y be.
While Dr. Bull is not prepared to endorse this sxtr va
gant pretension, be is n« verlheless satisfied from a
thorough examination ni the uv denc- relating to it. l !
virtues, ih it as 1 remedy and p eventUWe for all d s
eases ans'ng fr< ni • xp<«ure, either to change of weather
or climate, or to miasmatic infl lence?, it stands
W itlxoixt rt ri'Vfxl!
And justly deserves the reputation it
bas long enjoyed in Central America
and the West Indios.
IN DYSPEPSIA
And itR attendant train of symptoms it acts more Like
a Charm than a medicine, lhere is nothing in tho
whole range o' Materia Med.ci that can fora moment
bear a comparisua with it in this diseas».
A full account of tins wonderful plant may be found in
the rib edition of the United S ales DispensAtory, pages
1357 .id •
A serve oi experiments in which Dr. Bull has been for
years engaged, has just been br -ught to a successful
termination, and he is now enabled to iff ;r tn-* public a
combinail'-n of Cedron with oth'-r approved tonics,
the wn<’le preserved in the best quality of copper distill
ed B ’iirb n Wtiisky, which he is confident has no equal
m tne w rid.
He might furnish a volume of certificates, but the
pubdc have long since learned to estimate such thiiggs
by their true value, lhe safest plan is, for everyone
to test lor hiinseii tbe virtues of a new mediciue.
GIVE "rtlE
Cedron Bitters
One trial and you will never use any
others.
It is not nccrß«ary to publish a long list of diseases Tor
which ihe Cedrou Bitters are a specific. In all
diseases of the
BOWELS, LIVER or KID.VEYS,
Iu all affections of the
Erain, depending upon Derangement of the
Stomach or Bowels',
IN
GOUT, EHEUMATISN AND
NEURALGIA,
AND IN
FEVER AND:AGUE,
It Is dotthied to supercede all ether remedies. It not
only cutes these diseases, hut ft prevents them. A
wino glass cf tho Bitters, taken tin lil.ttr before each
meul, Will oi.vbte tho ill iff cis cf the most unhealthy
climate, and screen the person taking it against disease
under tbe most ti ying exposure.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally
MR. JOHN Dt'LL,
Principal Office, Filth Street, Louisville, Ky
Sold WHOLESALE and RETAIL~by
J. T. JENKINS & CO,,
Atlanta Georgia.
»Who also sells
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA,
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER,
BULL’S TONIC SYRUP.
■ Remember’
J. T. JENKINS & CO-
, .!«, IktSo—<>ly AUUsatlkl*-. aaQCLI
RUSS’ RUSS’
RUSS’ RUSS’
RUSS’ RUSS’
St. Domingo Bitters
St. Domingo Bitters
St. Domingo Bitters.
Ono of tbo moat vaulable combinations of a useful
medicine and au ugreeable beverage that has ever been
offered to tno public. Millions of bottles were sold
throughout the North during the last four yaars, and,
wherever introduced, it has proven a welcome addition
0 the invalid’s table, tbe family and the bache
Ur’s sideboard.
a
L, A DIKS who h 've lost strength and appetite, and
suffer from nausea, vomltingand vertigo—
GENTLEMEN who “don’t feel very well” just be
fore breakfast or dinner, whoso stomach is out of oi*-
der and system is generally deranged—
MOTHERS weaning children, and suffering from
general debility—
CHILDREN of sickly nature, and sour dyspeptic
constitution—
TRAVELERS who have occasion to change their
water, aud
ALL who live in ma! arious districts, and are subjected
to miasmatic influences, will find one of the most
valuable Tonics and Invigorators than ean be taken, in
RUSS’ •'
St. Doining*o Bitters,
TRY THEM BUT ONCE.
RUSS’
St. Domingo Punch,
RUSS’
Arrack Punch,
Made from Batavia Rice.
RUSS’
Messina Punch.
RUSS’
Cin Cocktail.
RUSS’
Brandy Cocktail.
RUSS’
Bourbon Cocktail.
Tbe most delightful concoctions that ever tempted u
man’s taste—cheaper than Any STEADY DRINKS in tbe
world
Blackberry Brandy,
Raspberry Syrup,
Ginger Cordial,
Lemon Syrup.
Also on hand and manufactured to
order.
ZEVULSS cfc Co.,
No. 34 Dey street,
New Yorlc.
SOLD WHOLESLA.E BY
M. W. & J. 11. JOHNSON,
HAGAN & CO
TAYLOR &BALL,
And by all
Grocers ami “Druggist*.
aunnry;4,Jlß66—codly
DULY GOODS!
SOUTHERN PALACE DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ORFF & WATKINS,
111 and 113CongreM Street Savannah, <Scoryi;t
Importers, Jobbers find Denlem in
FOBEiaN, DOMESTIC AISTD FA.JSTC M
DRY GOODS.
An experienced Buyer kept continually in tbe Eastern Markets. Good
ceived per every Steamer.
Especial attention given to our Wholesale Department. Order aolicited
Country Merchants. feb/3—Gm
MACKY, BEATTIE & CO.,
Shipping and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
203 and 205 Bay Street,
Savannah .Georgia,
Factors in Flour. Grain, Whiskies,
BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &c.
WHISKIES,
Os Ce’ebrated Brands.
Sole Atrcntg for Several Western Diatillerlef*.
feb!3 3m*
MERCHANT & CO~
Commission Merehnnt ,
Wbole-ale Dea’era In Foreign and Domestic
F. uttc, Candle*, Nut a, Cracker., *a, (
No. 157 Bay Street,
Savannah Georgia.
febl3-3m
Wm. A. WnioHT, Tnos. Otn»s, G H. Crump,
Late of Richmond, Va., Augusta,Ga., Augusta, Ga-
WRIGHT, GIBBS & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION,
AND
SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in Grain, Hay. Bien* and Guano,
No, 7, Jones Block,
Savannah Georgia.
WILL purchase and sell on Commbelon. Cbtton
Tobacco. Produo ’ a <1 Merchandise o every 'e
•cr ption. Refold to the Merchants »«nd Banks of An,
gu«tn. Ga and Richmond, Vj. Cun«i.nment« solicited.
feb22—Bm
MORGAN & CO.,
DILVLKKS IIK
FURNITURE;
Mattresses,
Looking* Glasses,
Gilt Frames,
Pictures,
Window Glass,
Carpets, &c.,
IVlarietta iStreet,
ONE DOOR FROM PEACHTREE.
teb4—3m
” SASSEEN; YORK & C 0. 3
DRY GOODS,
GROCERY AND PROVISION
MERCHANTS,
At tlie Junctionof
Peachtree and Broad Streets.
Wo will keep on hand and for sale all kinds of
Dry Goods, Groceries
AND PROVISIONS, AT
Wholesale and Retail.
<’a!l on B. W. YO R K. at tho residence of Mr Sasseen.
if you want che«p Dy Go-ds. Groce ties and Provisions.
Atlanta, March 21, 1866—1 m
SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY.
REGISTER
Is kept in my Office in, Peter Huge’s Block,
On Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia,
0? ALL
City and other Property,
AND I solicit from persons having City Property,
Plantations and other Keal Estate for sal*- o rent
to have the same entered upon the Register, Fit HIM
OF CHaRGE, whether I am employed ns ..geut or
not.
I UAVS BEEN APPOINTED AGENT FOR
Messrs. WRIGHT, CARTER & CO,
Real Estate Brokers, New York.
And a Descriptive Catalogue of tho-'e Lands which they
are offering fur sa eisto « e se- nat my offic in thii'City
Tilloujh this agency I am now prepared »o lurnish
Whit Laborers for I lant tions and Servants f<r Hotels
Hud Priva e Families, having made thorough arrange
ments for their transportation to any section oftbe
fouth
1 have at this time in and near tbo c’ly of Atlanta,
31 Houses and Lots for Sale aud 1 ent.
In tho State of Georg a 139 Plantations
vndWl'd Land, conta ning 571.626 »=cres
In the State of Alabama. 82 Plantations
a d Wild Lands, containing 81,598 acres.
In the State f.-’outhCa ollna, 8 Plarta
tio. s and Wild Lands, containing ... 43.342 acres.
In the State of or h Carolin *. 21 Pianta
t ons and kV il i Lands, eontsiirn?.... 20.524 ncrcs.
In tin-* State of Virginia.2u9 Plantations
and Wi d Lan Is, <• ntdniog 406,086 acres.
In the Sla eoi Mhshsippi 19 Planta- *
lions ami Wild Lands, contuf. in« .. 3G,6'.»6 acres.
Iu tbe Sti'eoi Tennessee. 16 Planta-
tions and Wild Lands containing ... 178,1.35 arret.
In the State « f Arkansas, .3 p an'atlons
and Wild Lands, containing 26,300 acres.
In tbe State of 1 oui iana, 2 Planta'ions
and Wial Lands, containing 5,780 acres
In the of Texas, 44 i iantati ns
and Wit.i Lands, containin' .. 406.752 acres.
In the‘fate of Fl rida 15 Plantations
and Wi dLa ds. cout ining .... 299.888 acres.
In the State of Kentucky. 2 i lantations
and Wild Landfe, containing 80.692 acres.
Making a total of 2,155,792 acres.
My long re id'nee in the >outb and exteua vh fade
in the sections contniuing these lain s. enables n e to
Fpeak adv s dab y of ihem The. e L inds uie offerad at
rarely above one fourth or one-balf their value—necosi
tj in man* casts caus ug lheic owners to nut t cm upon
the ma ket al the present io# pri'i-s. These n< ludu
bmall Farms, cotton i lactations, Gr zing. Turpentine,
Mineral and Lumb r Lands Also. St’ies, Dw< liing
Hous s I ish ries, Foundries, Iron Furuaies and
Gri-t Mil s
Capitalists wishing to purchase Southern Lands are
invited to call on m’• They ai*o in m«nv of the best
scotio is of the S<«utli, and are offered at prices ahlch
‘>n<* crop will pay lo . besides tn king the expense of
growing it
As Agent for Wright. Carter 4 Co. of New York, J
am prepared toNeijothte Loans upon Real «< tato for
the purpose of cuifi-atingO »tt n. Sugar or IDce
Rkfkrenc s—Rnhard I et< rs, Etq , <>< n L. J Gar
cn-11, Judge D H. Hammond. • 01. i J <»;• nn Atlanta,
Ga.; Amt 11 4 Inman, New Y««ik. lion. H M.Water
sot . w ashintfton, !>• <■ -;G»-n C G Dal Igre ». Nntclu z,
I a; Gen. B. J Tennessee
EDWARD PARSON**.
Whitehall street, Atlaut«, Ga.
4 lUSADV-BIADJffiROOFINO.
TAM appointed Agent for thia Roefl' g foi Middle and
Upp r Georgia, which is pronounced by tb me woo
hav < tested it as the best in me. Call ami see speci
mens KDW JU* PARSONS,
ii>mi 23 3m WbilcliA l street,. Atlau a, Ga.
<IIONKY! I1OK1CY!
<’> ga ‘one Choice Strained Honey, jus received and
OU fur sale by GEO. W. I‘AKi.oTT.
Trout l ouro
Decatur street Atlanta Ga.
MAPLESVGkR.
f\l\ peunde Laple Sugar, for sale by
SUU GIO w P.IRROTT.
Tr< u House Bock,
Decatur street, Atlanta, Ge.
bacon i bacon : bacon i
\ lbs. Choice Tcniwssen Bacon in store
t >u.\ /V V/ aud oil the wav. For s«le by
GE<». »V. I AR KOI’",
Tiout Huu-e Block,
upr3 ts Decatui street, Atlanta,Ga.
E. D. SMYTHE & Ci=
Import#™ and Wholesale Dealers
CROCK EBY
i
• —and—
GLASSWARE,
109 BKOVCHTOM STREIT,
Near Bull Street,
SAVANNAH, GA,
Fine Invoices of WHITE GRAN-
• ITE, COMMON and GLASSWARE, in
store and to arrive. For sale by orig
al invoice.
Goods re-packed for Country trade.
fi.b'3 3tn
X. 0. HILTON, I ». M KAHOrtt,
Savannah, | >cw Y<rk
HILTON & RANDELL.
Wholesale Grocers,
193 Bay Street, near Barnard
.Savannah Georgia,
Are constantly receiving, per ?tcam*rs from N< w Y<»ik,
The largest aud most complete assortment of
G-ZROOEZELIES,
in the city
Orders by Mail, accompanied with Remittances,
Promptly Filled, at Lowest Market Prices.
feblS 3m
INSURANCE AGEKCY?
M C. BLANCHABD,
A few doors below Exchange Iletel, is prepared take
risks on houses, merchandize and property g- e
rally on liberal terms in tho following
substantial Companies.
2Etna, of Hartford with 84 ,000,000 Aan>
Continental, of New York.. 1533,000 e t
Metropolitan, of New York 1,044,000
Security, of New York 1,869.01.0 A‘-
Resolute, of New York 000,000
Accident Columbus. Ohio 1,000 00<
Washington Insurance Co 070,000 *
aug 20—ly
FOR SALE,
STEAM Grlstand Flouring Mills, of l>rge cspacity. n
Georgia Railroad, 40 miles above Augm-ta.
For particulars, apply to BELLA B‘LL.
mar 29 tt Real Estate Ape ■*.
ISAAC STRAUB & C „
NANUFACT. REKB OF
STRAUB’S CELEBHATKD
PORTABLE CORN AND WHEAT Ml.
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH;”
STEAM ENGINES,
Circular Waw MIIIm,
BOLTING APPARTUS,
- AXD
JI IED WORK OJEWERAIaTLY,
N.W. Corner Front and John. Street.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
aprs 3m [B]
R. M. BISHOP & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCER-,
No, 36 Main Street,
A few doors below Columbia s treet,
Cincinnati 0
aprlO Itn (8)
LKWIS H LAMER WM PHILLIPS. HtNHT C It
LANIER, PHILLIPS & Uu ,
(Late of Nashville, Tenn )
'Wlioleisal «a Grocers,
AND
General Commission Rterclmnls,
NO. 3*4 VINE STREET,
Cincinnati Oli'o
aprb 3m (S;
B. F. WILLIAMS, W. K. BOAL. W. W. WKLLS.
Late us Pats, Ky.
WILLIAMS, BOAL & CO..
DEALERS IN
Hemp, Cotton, Flour, Grain, Pure Bourbon Whisky,
L«rd, Pork and Bacon.
Special attention given to fillings order fur Plan
tation Supplier
Cincinnati, Ohto.
aprs 3 [B]
NEWPERFUME
For the Handkerchief.
PHALON’S
A Most Exquisite, Delicate, ar ' v ’. c
grant Perfume, Distilled from tbe
and. Beautiful Flower from which it
takes its name.
Manufactured only by PITA LON & SC>\
NE<V YORK.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHALON’B-TAKE NO OTUKK
Bold by Drugcists generally.
jtn7 eodly
For non-rctention nr incontinence ot urine, irrit.< I<mj
iuflatnation or ulceration of the Nad ler, ot i.ld.* js,
diseases of the prostrate glands, stone n tiu> bi . hfur
ca'rulus. gra' el or I rick dust dt*p<«ait, aud ell <hm hm c
of lhe bladder, kidneys, anil dropeical swelhurs.
Ukb Hkimboid's Fluid Extract liuenu,
Ilelmbolda I xtract Budin given belntb and v. u m .
the frame and blo'':n to the pallid cheek. v :tv i
accom|wnied by many alarming ted if n
te«hn-ot is KuamiilQd io, nona r* s.
i Fdilelic fita ensue
Tiik c.lokrt ut Man is Stkxn h ’ll eivior
uervo s aud debilitated a >houid iia* ll vdiately Ulb liviiu
bold’s Extract Duchu.